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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1904)
TI1E OMAHA DAILY BEE: 'WEDNESDAY, XOVEMtlER 9, 1001. BENEDICT OUT OF THE GAME Nebraska'! OapUln Beriouily Crippled on the Field Ltit Saturday. VICTIM OF IOWA TEAM'S ROUGH TACTICS Booth Will Pat Another Frrahmaa la the Line for the Vine with the Haakell Indians at Kn aa City. MXCOLN. Nob, Nov. .-(Speclal.)-Ne-branka'a prusprcU of drubbing the Haskell Indiana In tlielr clanh next Saturday at Kansas City have undergone an almost taggerlng blow by the announcement that Captala Bo nt diet, Nebraska's right end and ,tar punter, was so seriously crippled In the Iowa game last Saturday that there Is only remote possibility of his taking part. - Besides sustaining a broken now, both of his legs were so badly wrenched that he ha been compelled to take to the use -at .crutches, and Dr. Mayhew, the tVrnrruWers' medical adviser, declares that Benedict has nothing more than a slight chance of being able' to lead his team agniiist the husky redskins. Benedict's ab sence would be . sorely felt by Booth's proteges, as he Is easily one of the stars on the eleven, his long runs, clever tack ling ahd superb assistance to the man with the ball, making his presence almost In dispensable to Cornhusker success. Benedict a Special Victim. Booth and the student body at Nebraska make no secret of the declaration that the Iowa players were the roughest outfit thai ever ventured on Nebraska field. They not only slugged and roughed In every scrim mage from the very Inception of play, but seemed to make a speclul mark of Bender and Benedict, the two players on the Ne braska eleven most dreaded by opponents. On several occasions, when Benedict caught punts and saw that he was certain to be , tackled by the epeedy Iowa ends, he downed the ball purposely In the hope that he might avoid some of the roughness, but In spite of this fact the Iowans piled onto him with the spirit of fiends and their persistence finally resulted, during the last minute of play. In Benedict being carried off the field Insensible. He recovered In a few minutes, but may be out of the game for the rest of the season as a result of the rough, treatment. .After the game one of the Iowa players, right end Stoltenberg, was entertained by a relative at dinner, to whom be. admitted that the Iowans had purposely resorted to roughness and that they were surprised that the Cornhusters did not show more vigorous resentment. They had rather expected Nebraska to play a rough game, said Stoltenberg. but after It was all over the Iowans regretted having pursued the tactics that they did.' Mean while Benedict Is on crutches and there Is more than a possibility that the Nebraska eleven will be denied the use of his services for the remainder of the year. Officials Are Satlafactory. The selection uf Ralph Hoagland of Chi cago and Dr. John Outland, coach at Wash burn college, as umpire and referee for the Haskell gams la eminently satisfactory to the Nebraska management, which has seen the work of both men on the gridiron and has supreme confidence in their ability and fairness. The crippling of ' Benedict means that Booth must use. Robertson at right end, while it may force Booth to put in a fresh man. In ths person of Birkner, at right half." Blrk.ier is a better punter than any other -mace ,tfc squad, ,'BenediCt alons excepted, and BIrkner's presence will be almost a necessity. Booth, realises that he will need experienced players If the red men are to be downed, but there seems to be no way out of the dilemma than to put Birkner In the game. , ter of Craft (1 to 8 won. Light Note sec nnil 1 "na a thirA Tim a 1 " X t'INCINNATI, Nov. . Results at La- tonla: Klrst race, six furlong: Girdle (J to I) won, Blue Grass Belle second. Jigger tnira Tim- I . . Hecond race, mile: Big Bears , Wlshard M6 to 1) won, D. L. Jkfnore second, Western Dune third. Time: i:n. m , TMr.l mna ttv a nil !L half lUrlOTlKS Rjim'i Horn 'Treubel 2 to 1) won, Ethel 1)hv oo,,n,l Virgin. 11 third. Time: 1:07. Fourth race, mile and an eighth: Fon sulur.i (9 to II won. Early Boy second, Cop perlleld third. Time: 1:534. Fifth race, mile and a half: Nlaxus to 6) won. Prof. Neville second, L.ary craw - fnt-A ,1.1 .-.! Tim". 9 Sixth race, six furlongs: Kd Tlerney (15 to 1) won, Cognomen second. Major i. Carson third. Time: 1:13V . BALTIMORE, Nov. 8.-Results at rim- liro: First race, six furlongs: Rudabek to 1) won, Kt. Sever second, Rightful third. Time: 1:1H. . , Second racs. five and a half furlongs: Delphi (8 to 6) won, Haxel Haker second, Winchester third. Time: l:08Vi. Third rare, mile and a sixteenth: Hood wink (8 to 1) won, Woodshade second, NlrtV Spot third. Time: 1:49. Fourth race, the Belvidere steeplechase, two miles: Conover C'H to 1) won, Wood second. Billy Ray third. Time: 4:30. Fifth Tare, the amateur cup. mile: Queen Hi.lln It In 1i nrnn MrWIlllnm (2 to 1) second, Arrah Go Wan third. Time: 1:434. Booth Dakota Athlete Wins. LONDON. Nov. 8-At the Oxford fresh man sports today two American Rhodes scholars won events, w. cun ui Cor nell was first In the half mile run. Time, 2:4. T. M. Young of South Dakota cap tured tne nign jump wun nve irei uv Inches. Young also won in the pre.lmlnary heat for the Iw-yard dah. The finals w.ll be decided tomorrow. EVENTS' ON THE HlSSI0 TRACKS Dally Spanker Wins the Election Day .Handicap at Aco,aeduct. NEW YORK, Nov. 8. Dolly Spanker at I to 1 won the Election Day handicap, one mile and a furlong, at Aqueduct park to day, defeating a fair field. Dolly Spanker broke the tr.ick record for the distance by covering Ir- In 1:5: which is a fifth-of a second faster than Carbuncle's time last year. Results: First race, six furlong: 'King Pepper (12 to 1 and 5 to 1) won. Old England, sec ond. Right and True third. Time: 1:15. Second rare, mile:- High Wind (8 to 1) won, Ben Crockett second, Arota third. Time: 1:42. Third rao The- Creedmoor stakes, six furlongs: Pirate Polly (6 to 1) won. Suf ferance, . second, Blucher third. Tlmo: 1:14. '.'. , Fourth race. The Election Day- handicap, mile a,nd a furlong: Dolly Spanker (13. Philippe,-8 to 1) won, St.- Valentine (100, Hlldebrand, 8 tq 1) second, Israelite (111, Redfern. 8 to 6) third. Time: 1:6:'. Fifth race,, mile: Atwood (7 to 1) won, Flammula second, , Red. Knight; third. Time: 1:45. , Sixth race, six and a half furlongs :Mas- Two Foot Ball Games. tittpo r, r - tj n Mnv Western . Uni versity of Pennsylvania, 52; University of West Virginia, 0. Pittsburg Lyceum, v; numiwiuu Jefferson, 8. WITH THE BOWLERS. rrn h nmahn Rnwllna: association's al lot,. Iu.t oironlno- t h T'nlon Stock VardS teum won three games from the Black Kats. The stock yarUB team nan a ium started a pace that was expected Of them at the first of the season. Score: ; UNION STOCK YARDS. 1st. 2d. M. Total. Qllchrest 212 228 145 66 Potter 191 244 l!a Brunke 220 181' 24 612 Schneider &4 15 l!'l . 69) Denmun ,.J22 149 2t'2 6.3 Totals 1.049 1.004 938 2,988 BLACK KATS. , , 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Indon 13 l"s 162 4" Heft 1 221 1,55 633 Nelson 1X2 1R9 . 180 621 Oreenleaf li 172 170 627 Hull 157 21J 197 668 Totals..'. 952 874 2.636 WHAT HE - SAW lft MONTANA i Experience of an Eaatern Man Amon the Monntalna of the ' West. Holly SpringavMiss., March 24, 1903. While building railroads in Tennessee some twelve year ago a number of hands contracted fever and various forms of blood nd akia 'diseases. I carried S.S.S. in my commissary and gave it to my hands with most gratifying results. , I can recommend S S. a the finest preparation for Mala a, chills and .feverr as well as all blood and skin diseases. W. I. McGowan. 'I suffered greatly from Boils, ' which would, break out on different parts of my hody.j I saw 8. & S. advertised and after using about three bottle I was cured, and for the last three years have had aotrouble Whatevejv A. W. ZSBKJi. 317 Read St, Evansville, I ml. I began using your S. S. S. probably tea years ago for Malaria and blood troubles, and 4t proved so good that 1 have con tinued ever since using 'it as a family remedy. It is a pleasure for no to. reconv mend S. S. S. tor the-benefit of . others who are needing a -first, rate blood purifier, tonic and cure lor Malaria,. - - Arkanaaa City, Arky . C, C. Hkminoway. ,. Boils, abscesses, sores, dark or yellow I splotches and debility are some of the symptoms of this miserable disease. S. 8. S. counteracts and removes from the blood all impurities and poisons and builds up the entire system. It is guar anteed a purely veg etable remedy. Write us for med ical advice or any special information about your caae. Tbe Swift Speolflo Company, Atlanta, Ca. A Detroiter who had been spending two or three months In Montana arrived home the other day and when a reporter called at his house to Interview him the little affair was found to be typewritten and all ready for Instant delivery. It reads as follows: "I gained fifteen pounds. "Haven't fe'.t so well for ten years. "Climate of Montana Is the most glorious In the world. "Saw many Indians. Saw many Indians playing poker. "Bought an Indian.- blanket to bring home. After boiling It for a week or so It 111 be left out about forty nights to freeie. 'Bought several Indian arrows stained with blood. Didn't ask whether it was human or cow's blood. ' They never make any explanations In Montana. 'Rode' a' 'bucking- broncho.' 'Usual -results followed. Broncho also broke his neck at the same time. "Was Impressed by the mountains. ' Have returned home dissatisfied with . Michigan because she has none, "Saw many genuine cowboys. Was rather disappointed to find most of them deacons of churches, but was assured that they couldn't help It. "Was out after . grizzly bears several tlms. . but obtained no Interviews.' A is told that this was the season when they retire to the tops of the highest trees to hibernate. I did not argue the matter. They never argue In Montana. "Heard the howl of a mountain Hon one evening when returning to enmp. Was In formed thnt he was howllg to pass away the time and that he prohably hadn't heard of my being out there. Made no remarks. Remarks don't go In Montana. "Descended Into a canyon 350 feet deep. Not being lighted by electricity end all the saloons being", closed. It was lonesome down there. Visitors to Montana are helped Into the depths of canyons witho-'t extra charge,. , ".Saw the tracks of an elk. Might have seen the elk who made the tracks If I had followed the trail three or . four weeks longer. Was neither encouraged nor dis couraged by the people. They let you do as you want to In Montana. "Saw a man hangd for stealing a horse. It wasn't clear whether It was a horse or a steer, but as he wanted to be. hanged they didn't split hairs over It. The people of Montana lire nn accommodating lot. They would have hanged me had I requested It. "This Is all. Do not fall to speak of me as an eminent citizen and one largely In terested In tho future of Detroit, and see that the proofs of this article are read twice and are cellar of mistakes," Detroit Free Press. . FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Fair Today and Tomorrow In Ne braska, Iowa, Kanaaa, Missouri and South Dakota. WASHINGTON, Nov. . Forecast of the weather for Wednesday and Thursday: For Nebraska, Iowa, South Dakota, Kan sas, Missouri, Montana, Wyoming and Colo rado Fair Wednesday and Thursday. Local Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, Nov. 8. Official record of tem- fentture.and precipitation, compared with he corresponding duy of the last three years: 1904. 1903. 1902. 1901. Maximum temperature.... 54 6-S 66 6 Minimum temperature..., 34 48 44 35 Mean tempcature 44 66 61 46 Precipitation , ,o0 .00 .00 .00 Record". 'of temperature and precipitation at Qmaha.for tliU day and since March 1, isot: . ' ' . . - . Normal tamDerature. 411 ..Excess for the day.... I Total denclencv since warcn 1 ou Normal precipitation .., r.04 Inch Deficiency for the day .';... .(H Inch Total rainfall since March 1 24.09 Inches Detli lf'licy since March 1 4.41 inches Excess for cor. period, 1903 S.41 Inches Drlicifiicy for cor. period, 1902 2.64 Inches mm CMICHtlTtfa TNOLIMn . tla, . a..-n. ... m r..!UL1.1ll J SHiiM ebUiUoM, mmk Im.ii. w. Si; f' liiif.H w m4 . .a " (llftf fr I W.Mr. . r. mh .ii, bsIis t arn,.. fa IkMMa Heporta front Stations at T p. aa. CONDITION OF THB -WEAJTHKit. vs. r ir Omaha,' cloudy Vuleiitlne, cloudy North flattH. part cloudy...... Chfyeune, cloudy .. Bait I-itke City, clear Kapid City, dear Huron, cloudy W'llliHton, cloudy ,. I'hlcaKo cloudy St. I. mils, clear., Ht. Paul, ckear.. luVeiyHrt, clear Kanaaa City, clear Havre, clfr Helena, clear l.imiiuri'k, cloudy. Qalvestou. clear 60' 641 .00 45I 681 T 6 w T 6 Hi .00 6l' M' .uo 62, 6.' I ,U0 40) 4A .00 .'! 41 T 4i( 44! .02 4 611 .00 H 4t .00 42 4. .00 641 l0 .U0 441 6H .CO ... tHl .00 C .09 .1 761 .U0 TWO FIERCE CAPITAL FIGHTS South Dakota and Wyoming Ended Con tests of Great latere.. Yesterday, CHEYENNE AND PIERRE THREATENED Aspirins; itlvala Would Take Seat of State Government front Present Koldera by Vote of tbe People. Who shall direct the destinies of the na tion from the White House for the next four years is a matter of slight importance to several communities In Wyoming and South. Dakota. They have troubles enough at home to keep them awake until the re turns are all In and the result declared. Each state has a capital removal fight on Its hands, and the eagerness of rival can didates for capital honors makes the cam paign the warmest experienced In years. In Wyoming the contest Is between Chey enne, the present state capital, and Casper, Lander and Rock Springs. The combined strength of the three aspiring capital towns may, however, be sufficient, to prevent Cheyenne from winning out, and this Is Just what the Cheyennese will endeavor to pre vent. There are no fears anywhere that either of the towns outside of Cheyenne will win the fight. It Is a struggle to the finish and the friends of each of the four candi date towns are working tooth and nail In the matter. Wyoming's population at the present time Is In the neighborhood of 100,000 souls, and everyone of these citizens Is vitally Inter ested In the outcome of the "capital fight," as the struggle, by common consent, has been styled. Big moneyed men with heavy land and business Interests In one or the other of the towns are lined up against each other in tho fight and it Is even re ported that Chicago & Northwestern and the Union Pacific, two great railroad corporations doing business In the state, have entered tbe unique struggle, the for mer supporting the candidacy of Casper and the latter working in the Interest of Chey-enne. Chey en ne'e Ten-Year Lease. When Wyoming was admitted Into the union of states Cheyenne, owing to the fact that she had been for years the territorial seat of government, and also owing to her fitness and accessibility from a railroad point of view, was at once recognlied as the capital city, but the constitution adopted at that time contained a clause which. In brief, was to the effect that Cheyenne should remain the temporary- seat of governmenl for a period of ten years, at the expiration of which time tho matter of permanent location of the capl tol, as well as all other state Institutions, should be submitted to a vote of the people at a regular election provided for by an act of the legislature. In the event one of the "outside" towns should be successful in the coming con test the legislature would be called upon at Its session next January to provide a fund of not less than $500,000 with which to establish and equip suitable buildings at the new seat of government, and as the state does not possess any such sum, and there being no way by which the money could be raised through the Issuance of bonds, for the reason that Wyoming Is now bonded for the full amount permitted by the constitution $280,000 it would be necessary then to secure the desired funds by a direct tax upon the people, and this procedure would meet with stubborn re sistance from all classes. The taxpayers of this state 'are not now overburdened with taxes, the assessment being much lower than in many other states, but the realty owners, stock Interests, railroads and others are now paying as much money as they feel able, while the poorer classes are not now, nor will they ever be, In a position to contribute their share of the capital removal expense, which Is looked upon by a large majority of the people of the state as unnecessary and wholly un called for at this time. Pierre and Mitchell. In South Dakota the fight has narrowed down between Pierre, on the Northwestern road, and Mitchell, on the Milwaukee road. Pierre is almost at the geographical center of the state. Fourteen years ago It won the capital by putting up a superior line of talk and by promises of future greatness, which have not been kept. Mitchell was an unsuccessful contestant then, and it has nursed its wounds since. Mitchell Is the county seat of Davison. It la In the fifth tier of counties from the eastern boundary and south of the center. Each town has a well organized gang of boomers and volunteer orators. Pierre snt down to Sioux City early In the summer and secured the services of ex-Mayor Cald well, an old newspaper man, to take charge of Its literary campaign. Mitchell has en-( listed for similar services Its brightest Jour nalist, Clate R. Tlnan. They have been making things hum. Circulars by the thousand have been sent to the voters by each disputant for the honors. The newspapers have been lined up for or against removal, and Joint de bates have been held in all of the larger towns. Every device that could be thought of has been employed to help out one side or the other, A Natural Gaa Center. Pierre Is supposed to be In a natural gas center. To controvert the sneers of the Mitchellites on this point a carload of gal lon Jugs was sent for. These were filled with surcharged gas water (the supply comes from artesian wells), sealed up and shipped to , the various agents of Pierre In the southern and eastern parts of the state. These are uncorked at public gath erings and a match touched to the escap ing gas. showlpn conclusively that Pierre really has as wills. To convince these who come to the cspl tal a four-Inch standplp has been erected near the railroad' station. It stands eight feet from the ground and at Its summit a flame the sle of Jhe ripe burns night and day. Inside this four-Inch pipe Is a three-quarter-inch standplpe with a stopcock valve. , As the gas concentrates It finds escape through this small orifice and, ris ing to the ton of the larger pipe. Is Ignited. Each town has a host of agents, directed by a chief. Their work Is much the same as that of political committees. The sup posed hostile section Is divided Into dls- trlcta and the agent is expected to see every voter therein, get his views, ply him with arguments, printed and verbal, -find see that he votes right. 8o far no money for votes has been seen, but each town la accusing the other of having a corruption fund In reserve. The campaign began in June and the state has been pretty thoroughly covered. Mitchell people say that the western half of the stato Is unfit for cultivation, that It Is an alkali waste, with nothing but gumbo knobs apd an aggregation of dog towr.s. The Pierre people appeal to the western half to resent the Insult. LIMITED RANGE OF VISION Objects aa They Appear to the Eye on Hide Ranaee Shoot-Ina- Testa. The move to have congress make provl slon at Its next session for a large annual appropriation to be devoted to the purchase and equipment of Indoor and outdoor ranges and the distribution of ammunition to or ganizations .of riflemen. In accordance with the plan drafted by the national board for the promotion of rifle practice. Is re sponsible for renewed. Interest In ride and revolver shooting, More attention Is being paid to shooting at unknown distances, and to get Into the front rank of shooters skill In estimating distances Is essential. It is said that few, even of the best shots, are good Judges of distances. Recent tests have shown how little the average person knows of the vari ous shooting distances. . . Do you know , That at thirty yards the white of a man's eye Is plainly seen, and the eyes them selves are visible, up to eighty yards? That at 100 yards all parts of the body are seen distinctly, slight movements are perceptible, and the minute details of the uniform can be distinguished? That at 200 yards the outline of the face is confused and the rows of buttons look like stripes? That at W1 yards the face Is a mere dot, but all movements, of the legs and arms are still distinct? , , That at 600 yards details can no longer be distinguished, though files of a. squad. If the light is strong, pan be counted? At 800 yards the men In a squad cannot be counted nor their Individual movements distinguished. At 1,000 yards a line of men resembles a broad belt;, the direction of their march can, however, be readily determined. At 1,200 yards cavalry can be distinguished from Infantry, and at 2,000 yards a mounted man usually appears as a mere speck. Yet In these days of long-range weapons battles are fought- at a . distance of 1,000 yards, and it is desirable for marksmen to qualify at that range.- The new rifle, with which United States troops are to be equipped, has a maximum effective fighting range of 4,781 yardsor more than two and one-half miles. Jn,,other words, a bullet from this rifle wl).,klll or disable at a greater dlstanqe thin he man firing It can distinguish an Individual enemy from the surrounding . landscape. Chicago Record Herald. ' , . The Bee Want Ade Are tip Best Business Boosters. RUSE OF THE REJECTED How a Girl Who Had Promised to Be Slater Waa Brought to Terms. "I understood you to say that you reject me." he said. "Vour understanding Is correot," she re plied, "although somewhat blunt. I feel that I cannot marry you." She took a step forward and gently touched his arm. A tear was In her eye. "I'm so sorry," she said. Something , in her voice made him straighten up. He had not asked for sym pathy. He resented It so suddenly- that it was as If some outside power had taken possession of . him. He felt mad right through, "You needn't be," he replied. "Why should you be? If you entertain the slight est notion that I'm going to Jump off the dock or ruin my life dismiss It at once. There are, I can assure you, worse things than being a bachelor. In' the first place, there are no enormous bills to pay. Then, a man can go and come aa he pleases, without let or hindrance. Instead of being bound down to one woman, subject to her whims, her idle fancies, he Is free for all He can pursue his cherished ambitions without Interruption. When he Is sick he can secure proper care without being nursed by .an amateur. He doesn't have to attend dinner parties, or any other kind of parties. If he doesn't want to. His time Is his own. Ho oan smoke and drink or not. without question, and he Is absolutely free to pursue his own Ideals. There are worse things than being single. I was will ing to run the risk, with you, but don't sympathize with me. I shall get along all right, thank you. I " She turned toward him with a sudden movement of , determination and held out her hands, pleadingly. "Now you must marry me!" she said. Smart Set, , ' T tridleW" tmn .of precJnttsiloe. L A. 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